‘MONTAGUE Miss

‘ ‘ Hewitt of Lower Montague patient .in the Kings Memorial Hospital. {gnawing an accident Sunday af-

l GENEVA (CE?) 4 A top Cana- , ‘- than nuclear scientist saidvtoday that a single Canadiandesigned f mic power plant may one day ‘ ge~ ate up to 1,000,000 kilowatts r» of eou'iclenergy, equivalent to K a large hydro-electric power sta- lion.

.; The statement ‘was made by v; Dr. W. B. Lewis, vice-president , 1‘ of Atomic Energy of Canada Lim-

‘- ited, the Crown company which operates Canada’s Chalk River, , on, nuclear project. Dr. Lewis ‘ heads the Canadian delegation to ,j the second United Nations confer- ‘ once on peaceful uses of atomic energy. The two-week meeting be- . pan here, Monday. Dr. Lewis made the statement lnvdescrilblng work in Canada on . the development of an atomic p power plant Ifslmg natural u‘rans g" tum as a fuel and heavy water ;, as the agent to heat ordinary wa- }; tor to produce steam to drive tur- bines. The turbines in turn would diveelectric generators.

N0 LIMIT TO SIZE I ' Dr. Lewis said Canadian re- search shows there need be no limit to the size of this type of Motor. ,“lt, may only need confidence I on experience to gener- ,' Ito, 1,000,000 kilowatts from one motor,” he said. M ‘ _ at present is building a experimental atomic power plant which will produce 20,000 > blowatts of electricity. Canadian , ,engineers also are designing a, 2.. lotion which will have an output some 200,000 kilowatts.

Esingle nuclear reactor cap

of producing up to 1,000,000 alts oi, electricity would be Mymore powcrﬁul than theri on plants using coal, oil or gas. . , 111w generate an average of 200,- minimums, with some produc- hsnp tol400,090 kilowatts. . 7 more are several Canadian 2 . ~tric plants which gen-

m)more than 1,000,000 kilo-

} ‘URANIUM SUPPLY,LHUGE .Dr. Lewis said the supply of Radium in Canada is so great Mt it make possible the con Swollen of even the “mos-t ex- Eyagant nuclear power pro- 1." } IImproved methods of producing V'Y water would also mean an " , ’Muate supply of this material ~ “low cost. ‘ ' - ' A paper read at the Conference 8. W. Olarkson, economist with tunic Energy of Canada, and Dr. J_. Davis of the British Co- , lumbla Electric Company, fore yeast economic atomic pow-er in Camilla some time alter 1965. Kw—

EASTERN GUARDIAN

' I'elyion SALE freshly killed Tur-

__ 5. Vernon MacLeod, Martin- Vile.

COMPLETE SET“ OF 031n-

BALANCE OF Vsummer mer- * landlse clearing at 1-3 of. also, "mg items ht half price. Sale September 13th. H. L. Ma

regor and Co, Montague. hDANCE AT C.Y.C. Hall, Card. - an every Monday night. Web-

'm‘s Orchestra

Tire Blowout ls Blamed For

THE ACCllgiivz‘iii‘ CAR

ing end over end, and coming to rest in a field. The accident oc- curred when the rear tire blew

Accident AT Lower Montague

Mary ternoon at Lower Montague when 15 a a ’1949 Packard sedan in which County she was a passenger, and driven Montague, by Laurie MacDonald of ‘Cam-

bridge, went out of control, turn-

Huge *POWOr OquuT Seen. For Canada-Type A-Planl

They said by that. time “uran- ium will have qualified as one '01 Canada’s principal sources of electrical energy.” , The paper said Ontario is the

Montague Lady Dies Suddenly AT Gogelown

The death of Mrs. Roland Dia- mond of Montague occurred sud- dcnly on Sunday, August 315T, at Gagetown, N.B. where she was visiting her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr..and Mrs. Stephen Mc- Cabe. _ ,

Surviving her are herhusband. a daughter Anne, Mrs. McGabe of Gagetown, and two sons, Ronnie with the R.C_C.S. at Kingston, On- tario and Rollie with the Air Force in Germany. Also surviving are a brother, Robert F. Acorn of Charlottetown, and three sis- ters: Carrie, Mrs. Hammond Bre- haut of Fenton, Mich; Sadie, Mrs. Everett Phillips of ,Sum- merside and Frances, Mrs. Har- vey MacPherson of Charlottetown.

The funeral will be held . on Wednesday afternoon from St. Peters Cathalral with service commencing at 2 o’clock. Inter- ment will take place in St. Peters Church cemetery.

LITTLE SANDS

Mr. and Mrs. .Harolld Bower, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mac- Lean, Broololine, Mass, are visit~ ing relatives in Little Sands and High Bank. '

Rev. Heston Flanagan died in western Canada about three mon- ths ago. Mr. Flanagan was a for- mer pastor of the Montague Stur- geon Murry River United, Baptist Church, and was well known «in those districts. -

Miss Sarah Baine, Charlotte- town. has been visiting with Miss Eleanor Wheeler, Little Sands.

Mr. Pence Spencer of Mattapan Mass, arrived in Little Sands on August 5 to spend 10 days, as guests of Mr. and, Mrs. Alex Blue. He l-eIﬁt here on August 14 for his home in Massachusetts. His brother, Mr. William H. Spencer and daughter Marian of Oberlin, Ohio, arrived on P.E.I. on Aug-

,‘born in Little Sands.

ust 12 and spent about 10 daysl

out.

,Two other passengers, Miss Carol Yeo and Miss Devona He- witt, both of Lower Montague, and the driver, were all treated for shock, bruises and cuts. Tie full extent of Miss Hewitt’s in- juries are as yet unknown.

logiCal area of Canada where nu-, clear power will first begin to compete as a truly economic source of electricity.

visiting with Marian‘s aunts. Mrs. ' Rowan Senealbough, Oak Valley, Mrs. Alex Blue, Little Sands.

Mrs. Donnie Simpson has her mother, Mrs. Cooper residing with her. Welcometo Little Sands Mrs. Cooper.-

Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and family are residing in Little Sands Mr. White is the boss on the Is- land Construction Company, who are building the pavement through here. The pavement is completed from (The County Line East, all the eastern part of Little. Sands and High Bank. ‘ - 5’

Little Sands School opened here on August 25, with Miss Velma Stewart, High Bank as teacher.

The High Bank school is also Opening now under- Mr. Ronnie Livingstone as'tea‘cher.

The Hopefi‘eld school has open- ed this year with Mrs. Peter Mac- Lean as teacher.

There was no school in Hope- field last year but a family from Iris have taken up residence in Hopeiield, thus giving the norm ber of pupils required to keep the school open. - =

Lela Blue is recovering at her home in Little Sands, after spend- ing two days last week in the King’s County Hospital, in Mont- ague. '

Mr. Ewen Hume of Uigg and Massachusetts has been visiting his cousins, Mr. Hugh MacLean Little Sands.

’Mr. and Mrs. Edward Aus— plund, Rocloport, Maine, have been touring the Maratimesand especially P.E.I. They think the farms are very picturesque and they marvel at the use made of the land on P.E.I. ,

Mrs. Wile and her sister, Mrs. Bethe], of Massachusetts, were visiting relatives in Little Sands, at the home of Mr. M.A. MacKen- zie. Mrs. Wile had not been home tor 30 years. These ladies were

Guests at “Grandmas Cabins”

Point.

SENIOR ROADEO ley.

2. Carl Scott, Cornwall. x

Cornwall qu

(Continued from Page 1) speakers were Elliott Robertson, President of the Queens County Plowing Match, who welcomed all those attending.

Hon. Eugene Cullen, Minister oi Agriculture, said he was glad. that the directors of the Match were endeavouring to make people more conscious of the value of good tillage to good crops and re- marked that on a recent visit Dc- puty Ministers Of Agriculture from other provinces had said they had nothing to compare with the fertility of the soil here. He ofﬂered his congratulations of the selection of site “in one of the best parts of the Province in which to live”.

S. C. Wright, Deputy Minister, offered his congratulations to the young people taking part as it is “to them we have to look to carry on the plowing tradition of the 15- land. You can tell this is not the first time they have handled a plow and tractor and the job they are doing here means they can do a good job on the home farm. It all tends to make this a better place for us to live.” Enhentainm'ent was provided. by ﬁne Burke Pipe leand and the dancing of the Highland Lads and Lassies and at times almost as much » Gaelic as English was heard. Sporting events for the youngsters and a softball game were also on tap. Mr. Alan Hammer acted as judge for the two Roach events. Order of finish of the various events was as follows:

SENIOR Z-SOD CLASS

. Oarl‘Willis, Cornwall. ‘ . . Norman Sheidow, Millview. . Harold Godfrey, Cornwall.

. Charles Jones, Pownal.

. Wendell Jenkins, Millview.‘ . Everett Dunphy, Millview.

- . Albert Bruce. Pownal. SENIOR 3-SOD CLASS

1. Robert Brown, Pownal.

2. Arthur Jones, Pownal.

3. Billy Yas‘ndley, Pownal. TRICYCLE CLASS .

1. Bob Brown, Pownal.

2. Arthur Jones, Pownal.

3. George MacMilla-n, Pownal. 4. Albert Dunphy, Milli'ew. BOYS 16 AND UNDER

1 1. Douglas Sheidow

‘2, Albert Dunphy ‘

3. Fred Jenkins

4. Gerald Machllan

5. Irwin Judson

6. Barry Wilson I ‘

. 7. Wilfred Dunphy.

SINGLE PLOW (HORSES)

1. Lloyd Carver, Alexandria.

2. Ambrose MacMillan. Pownal. GANG PLOW (HORSES) I

1. Ambrose Mac'MilIlansbest crown and furrow.

2. Charlie Jones

'3. Arthur MacLean

4. Lloyd Carver, - best finish, WOMEN AND GIRLS ' 1.P'hyllls Jones, Pownal.

2. Marlene Kitson, Hampshire. 3. Phyllis Dunphy, MillviJeIw.

4. Jean Du’nlDIhY. Millview.

ﬂat-Ultlthi-I

4-H CLUB PLOWING

I. ..Wlllard MacPhail, York 2. Marlene Kitson, Hampshire. 3. Barry Wilson, Cornwall. 4. Phyllis Jones, Pownal. 5. Vernon MacLeod,‘ Earns-

6. Myron Ford, Harrington. 7. Douglas Young, Eamsclifte.

cliffe.

1. Glen Morrissey, Cherry Val-

2. C. A. Clow, Dunstaftnage.

3. Sheldon MacLean.

JUNIOR ROADEO

1. Barry Wilson, Cornwall.

- TO BE NHIl ADVISER

OTTAWA (OP) ~ Appointment of Robert M. Clements, 42, of Re-

gina and Winnipeg ars c‘dnsultant on [accounting problems in con- nection with the natimal hospital insurance plan was announced Tuesday IbyHealtIh Minister Mon-

teitrh. A few years ago Mr. Cle- ments wrote an accounting man- ual for the- Canadian Hospital

’Council which 'now is used in

introduced by .

. panied by her mother, Mrs. Geo-

Margaret Jean Macdonald says goodbye to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wi l f r e d Macdonald of

. PISQUID‘ EAST

and family, motored from Mas- achusetts recently. They were visiting relatives in Pisquid East, Monday. '

The Pisquid East Women’s In- stitute held their annual ,icnic for the school children at Stan- hope beach, / Monday albemoon, where all enjoyed themselves im- mensely..

Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie MacDon- ald, Charlottetown, spent Wed- nesday aﬁternoon in Pisquid East. The guests of Mrs. MacDonald’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jay. _

Mrs. Walter MacDonald, Cove- head Road, spent 'Thursday in Pisquid East, with her daughter Mrs. Floyd Jay.

Miss Georgie, Dover accom-

rge Dover, motored to Charlotte- town, Saturday.

Mr. , George Pigott, Boston, Massachusects, was a recent visi~

tor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Birt. ~ ' Mr. and‘ Mrs. Edwin Craig,

West Covehcad, were Sunday visitors at.the borne of Mr. and. Mrs. George Jay.

Mr. Ray Shaw, Marblnvale, was a Sunday visitor at the hpme of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jay.

Mrs. Flo’yd Jay, with sons, Mer- lin and Irwin, spent a ﬂow days over the week-end in Covehead Road, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacDonald.

Mr. and Mrs. Reg MacNevin, Charlottetown, were visitors in this vi-sinity Sunday.

Mrs. Edward Jay spent the week-end in Mount Stewart, at the home of Mr.amd Mns. Harold Aftleck. _ Mrs. George Jay spent a few days the first of the week in West Covchead, WTtlh her sister, Mrs. Edwin Craig, and Mr. Craig. R

Ines! inexpensive salesman you can employ - - - a GUARDIAN-

‘ ' PATRIOT . WANT AD

Phone 8506

most Canadian hospitals.

recently included Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Anusplund, R o c k p o r t, . Maine. ‘ ‘ *

ﬁnial Books for sale. Contact, hind Ellsworth, Lower Monta- '

r w A wormsrzsm. INVENTION, 3 QETsfyou wane CLOCKED AT 55

A DOLLAR A MILE PLUS c0575, WHICH MAKES IT 1“‘Iz MORE. 4... By THE was, 1 UNDERSTAND THE COMPANY THAT MADE THAT I . COFFEE GRINDER IS as THE CONCRETE MlXE—R’ eusmsss now.’ ,

" mchLneadeMs of lots 52. ‘ Igod“(ibtsyour authorized Watkins Mo Wer- Is Joseph Young.

l V .

VgoUTHERN KINGS Fish and “me meetmg Bridgetown Hall

September lst. Films owa.

REGULAR MONTHLY meet-y

is: 0‘ Southern Kings fish and

‘me Association in Bridgetown 7.30 “Inlay, September 1st. to we] 1-:- fllms, lunch. Everybody

PERSONALS

‘4- L. A.

Mrs Clarkin, R. C. N.,

30 Clarkin. and young‘ son fax aft » ve returned to Hali- el‘ Spending their vacation home of Mrs. rC'Iarkin’s

Q

, r. and Mrs. Arthur tag

, , NOTICE TO. , , 'gPATRIOT SUBSCRIBERSg

Patriot subscription accounts maybe paid at The Montague. Squris or Summer- Slde offices of The Guqrdian and The

Patriot.

The Guardian "The Patriot

. “,5, ;:_;. ...

CONVERT YO

H‘TODAYlk

TE PROVINCIAL Blur '

ham BONDS

URL

1/

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kelly ‘

Brudenell as she leaves Monday morning for the Canadian Nat- ional Exhibition and the term at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. '

Miss Macdonald was awarded the C.N.E. scholarship of $600

LEAVES ON C.N.E. SCHOLARSHIP -

and an all-expense visit to the Exhibition for 4-H club work. She plans to study Home Econo- mics. . ,

She is a graduate of Montague High School and took one yea-r at Prince of Wales College.

«a

CARV GRANT JAYNE MANSFIELD suzv PARKER

SHtRLY B

COMING - WED. dnd'THUR.

PARAMOUNT presents

OOTH ANTHONY QUINN ‘ SHIRLEY MacLAINE ~ EARL HOLLIMAN

.ElLEE" “EMT-mhmm.m.mm-U—Innmmmwmuuh

CAPITOL — TODAY ONLY

CINssaAs:opE

carton by Bl Lux:

SHOWS 2:30 - '7 - 9

, sultry

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popular

90E CANADA .

Your choice of Two

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...both at ~ regular prices

‘ 30th with speakers Prof. Marcus . Long, University of Toronto; Dr.

: 'l'OéNIGHT »

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The Guardian Page 5';

Tuesday, Sept. 2, 1958 executing and evaluating and club organization.

’P.W.C. Student :Aﬂends Hi-Y NOT. Assembly .

GENEVA PARK, Ontario, -— Attending at this national YMCA conference and leadership train- ing center for the 8th Canadian Hi-Y Assembly as part of the T40 delegates from YMCA clubs tor high school students is Charlotte town Y. M. C. A. delegate Carol Ann Hogan, from Charlottetown, attending Prince of Wales Col- lege. , Based on the theme ‘Survi-val’, sessions were held until August

A legislative i ‘3, assembly determined policies for the. National Hi-Y Fellowship. Dances, corn masts, and a swim ~ meet highlighted the recreation, program. \ ' ‘: Hi-Y Assemblies are held every ? ~ year, bringing together repre/ sentatives from 215 Hi-Y Clubs. These gmups operated across , Canada through YMCAs, provide opportunities to develop Chris- ' tia‘n attitudesin school life, in: relationships with others ,and in ‘ citizenshlps responsibilities.

R. S. Hosking, General Secret-

75.00 ary, National Council YMCAs of

1 used refrigerator

Canada; Rev. A. C. Forrest, Edi- Used Washers, electric and tor, United Church Observer; 5000 and C‘ Sharpe, retired Tor_ gas . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . onto teacher turned traveller. Montague Electric Go. Other program included work- pHONE 92 MONTAGUE

shops on club program planning,

VEO

"Another Time Another Place"

LANA TURNER I The story of a woman in love with a married man who is killed in a plane crash, What she does from there makes tins movie a real thriller with lots of action and story. A story almost as true as Lana‘s own life. v .

Theatre MONTAGUE

Mon. - Tues. Sept. 1 - 2

Shows at 8:30 p. m.

COMING WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY: Walt Disney’s “PERM”.

“0010mm , ,.

AND WE D. I , Box Office Opens 7:15 Show at 7:45 A: NEVER BEFORE!...AI.I. THE AWESOME SPECTACLE AND SAVAGERV or DARKEST AFRIcA , in CINEMAScoPE

mummmmam m H

VICTOR JANET: " MATURE-LEIGH. I

’ sAé’ARl

msm MEN-ROLAND cum:

I.“ m~m “momma:

can IECHMCOLOR

>.